Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1865, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. | W. BD. WALLACH, Editor and Prepricter WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY.. »~MARCH 15, 1565. @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. SHERIDAN ———j+—— His Comma: i ‘ay te White He Importance of the Expedition— Latest from the Army ef the Potemac—Shelling the Enemy's L —_—»———_ Information from the Army of the Potomac says that General Sheridan, after inflicting so much damage on the enemy, is on his wa to the White House. His raid is considered by high military officers to be the most important of the war. The batteries of Fort Morton shelled the enemy's lines briskly on Monday afternoon, And were replied to, but, as far as known, ‘without damage. Deserters continue to come in nightly; on Sunday several cavalrymen arrived with their Borses and equipments, which they are allowed to sell. LATER FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Sow Reo Genera! Sherman at Fayetteville—Com- munication Established with Wilming- ton—Stirring News Expected—The Reb- els still Retreating im front ef Schofieid — Further Deti Newcrew, March 15.—Yesterday the ene- moy fell back across the Neuse river, after burn- ing the bridge over that stream. Itis also reported that they burnt the rebel ram at the same time which was guarding the bridge. Timber is now going forward to rebuild the | bridge. | The railroad is completed to within a short distance of the river, opposite Kinston. The enemy will not be able to remain in Kigston iong, even if they decide to make another stand, ef which there is much doubt. Deserters continue to come into our lines. The enemy suffered most owing to the re- peated charges on our works, in which they ‘were repulsed each time with severe loss. Our troops stand their ground manfully, and are in high spirits over the prospect of meeting Sher- man soon Sherman has opened communication with Witmirgtor from Fayetteville. He sends word that he is all right, and marching on. We expect to hear some stirring news from Bim in a few days. Lieut. Col. Tait, of Gen. Schofield’s stat, Las just arrived from the front, and reports Gli quiet to-day. FROM THE SOUTH. The adjournment of the Rebel Congress— Richmond papers of Monday say—was post- poned until the lith, (yesterday) in acccord- @ace with a request by Jet! Davis, who sent a message stating that he proposed to send a message to them requiring ‘deliberation and action.” The Richmond Enquirer of Monday has found Outatlast that Sheridan has whipped Early. The Enquirer says lugrubiously : * About the first of the present month, Sheri- sn, with between six end ten thousand men, Started on a raid up the Valley, visited Stann- ton unopposed, and crossed the Blue Ridge at Rockfish Gap, opposed by Early and some fif- teen hundred men. The oppositicn was fruit- jess, however, our forces being almost sur- Tounded by overwhelming numbers. and ever a thousand captured. The enemy thenentered | Charlottesville unopposed.” GOLD MEDAL TO GENERAL GRANT. Last Saturday, the gold medai voted in 1°63 by Congress to General Grant, was presented to him by Hon. E. B. Washburne. The pre- sentation was first intended to have been a strictly quiet and private affair, but the object of Mr. Washburne’s visit to General Grant’s headquarters haying transpired before the sctual delivery of the medal, the latter was induced to gratify x large number of his per- sonal friends by allowing it to assume a more , formal and imposing character. At the conclusion of the presentation speech of Mr. Washburne, Genera! Grant said: “1 accept the medal and joint resolution of Congress which the President has commis- sioned you to deliverto me. I will do myself the honor at an early day to acknowledge the receipt of the letter of the President accompa- rying them, and to communicate in orders to the officers and soldiers who served under my command prior to the passage of the resolution the thanks so generously tendered to them by the Congress of the United States.” ‘The medal itself is massive and elegant, and contains nearly £700 worth of gold. Its entire cost will not be far from $6,100. The casket containing it is a perfect gem of art, and would be considered a more valuable present than the medal itself. The joint resolution engrossed on parchment ‘was encased in a tube of pure silver, about eighteen inches in length and one and three- quarter inches in diameter, neatly inscribed. APPOINTED. Mr. Geo. Hart, until recently connected with the New York Herald, bas been appointed aid to Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, with the rank of Colonel. EXCHANGED. Over ons thousand released Union prisoners @rrived at Annapolis yesterday. GsEmAN OrERA.—The curiosity to see Tann- hawecr drew a large audience to Grover’s last might. The opera requires a company of grea’ strength for its adequate representation, and the German company has the resources to give it with due effectiveness. Asa whole, it was most satisfactorily ren- Gered iast night, and the performers were ‘Warmly and continuously applauded. The chorus was not quite up to its usual excellent mark, as in familiar operas, in precision, but Was grandly powerful as always. The orchestra was admirable, no small praise, in view of the difficult and peculiar Orchestral effects Wagner deals in so largely. Concerning Tannhauser the audience was of @ivided opinion, and while most found mucn to admire in it, the feeling of most was to Feeerve & definite judgment until a repetition @t two should give more familiarity. To-night, Mozart's delicious opera, The Magic Flute, (new here,) will be performed, and from pesky we learn will be brought out in excellent yle. _—_—_____. Tux ConGEEssion aL Excursion PARTY.— | * ‘The Congressional party which left here yes- terday morning at 100’clock on the steamer | ‘Thomas Collyer, on a pleasure trip to Charles- | ton and other points South, expect te be @bout tem days. Among the were @tors Harlan, Collamer. Chandler, ade, Mor. rill. G@ rimes, Foster, Wilson, Ramsey, Foote, Cowan, Sherman, Nye, Lane and others, and hehe ciee 7 Clark of N. Y., Allison, | orrill, @, and many others, wit | ay iF > With their | f the Fight at Kinston. | Sen- | 8 TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. Ss FROM LOUISVILLE. Execution of the Guerrilla Sue Munday. LouIsviLLx, March 15.—Jerema Clark, alias Sue Munday, the noted guerilla, will te hanged this afternoon. FROM CANADA. Appropriations for Defence. CHamsgrs, March 15.—Parliament last night voted $1,000,000 for the permanent de- fence of the country. Also $350,000 for the ex- nses of volunteers on the frontier. The Finance Minister, ina speech, said the Canadian Government was of the opinion, that as long as the American war lasts, we must have 8 force on the frontiers in the shape of police and militia to support the civil awtho- Tities and fulfil the obligations we are under to act the part of good neighbors towards the United States. New York Election. New York, March 14.—The election was held throughout the State to-day, on the ques- tion of appointing Commissioners of the Ceurt of Appeals, in order to assist in clearing the | calendar of the Court. The vete in this city | stood 391 for, and 2,900 against. The returns | from the interior show majorities for the amend- | ment nearly everywhere, butthe vote, asin | this city, is light. THIRD WARD MUTUAL EXEMPTION } ASSOCIATION. | ‘is Association will meet at Temper: THURSDAY EVENING, March : o’clock. Bvery member of the Associa‘ iste quested to attend it is necessary that the last | assessment should aid without delay, 9 ARTLETT, Pres't. - HB. j BR. E. PRESTON, Sec. (Int. & Chron.] m15-2t j THE GRAND FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT of the new FOUNDRY METHODIST EPIS- AL CHURCH, corner of G and Fourteenth streets, isnowopen. The audience room has been beautifully decorated and arranged with special regard to the convenience of visitors. : | There will be select instrumental and vocal music each evening. = There will be a variety of attractions—amon; which will be visits from the Commanderies an‘ Lodges of our ownand other ities. fem OTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM H. CLAMPITT, deceased. —The creditors of | Wilbam H. Clampitt,deceased, will please present their claims to me on or before the 2th instant for payment, CHAS. M. MATTHEWS, Attorney for the Administratrix. Georgetown, D.C., Gr corner of 8th street and Market Space, m5 dtd Washington city. XPIRATION AND DISSOLUTION OF GO- E PARTNERSHIP —Notice is hereby given that } the partnership heretofore existing between Rich- ard arenes and Joseph Heimer, under the pave on eeen ree ©) Batman. in the business of ric! aking, expir: by imitati the lith day of Mevck, 1362.) 8 own limitation om JOSEPH HEIMER. T UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN announcing to the community that he will continue to carry on the business of BRICK MA- KING at the old yard ef Dougherty. & Heimer. m 15-3t* JOSEPH HEIMER. ys 18 TO GIVE NOTICB, That the subscri- ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Washington County, in the District of Columbia, letters of administration, on the personal es- tate of Joseph M. Padgett, late of Washingten city, DG. deceased. All Persons having claims against he said deceased, are hereby wari ‘hibi same, with the vouchers thereof, to the seberitee on or before the lith day of March next: they may otherwise by |; = Btot the sie ew be excluded from all bene: Given under my hand this 14th day of M: ELIZABETH PADGETT. Administratrix, SUPERIORITY OF | CHICK BRING & SONS PIANOS, RE Ree the Proofs since Ist January, 1365. Concerts’ im City af, Washinzton aenich have used tie ickering §& Son’s Pianos Furnished by J. F. Ellis, 306 Pa. av. ai mat 15-law3w* First Congregational Meth. €hurc’ at. b Repetition ove, 2 weeke later 9th & 10th Gottschal rand Concerts—Seaton Hall. “th& D Calvary ist Church—Odd Fellows’ Hall i eS (Bp copal) Church—Isiand Hall Fourth ( resbyterian) Church—vth st., bet G & H Musical Convention, (under direction ‘of Prof. B. F. Baker) sersiona held at Dr. Gurley’s Church Washington Dramatic Association—sessions held at Parker’s Hall All Concerts given by Public Schools of Washing- ton ard Georgetown. FRBRUARY, 4th Presb’n Church , repetition—%th st .bet.G& H Foundry (Meth. Epise’l) Ghurch—1ith st.. cor. @ Methodist Protestant Chureh—9th st., bet EB & F Btrakosch’ Grand Combination, (Wehli, Katow, Harris and Perring,) Seaton Hall Meth. Prot Church. repetition—sth st, bet EA F Washington Dramatic Association—Parker’s Hall Wallach and Davenport Combination, Orchestra— Washir gton Theatre Fair nightly, now in operation at Foundry Ohurch Wastingtos Dramatic Assoc’ Fellows’ Hall Wallach School House—Pa. av., corner &th at. east coenin ; of Gonzaga Hall—F ast., bet. 9th and 10th sliach School House, repetition—Pa. ay,, corner 5th street east Beneficiary Concert (Drafted Conductors) Grand German Opera Company (Grover’s) Gro- ver’s Theatre Grand German Opera Company—Also used Smith’s American Organ. BESIDES THE ABOVE, we have the certificates on exhibition at our Store of % of the most prominent Music Teachers and musical celebritiew of Washingt»n in praise of these os. and have sold in this city over 650 PIANOS. We have always on hand « complete steck of Chickering Pianos. Now ip store. specially 2 BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANOs, the moat superb Instraments ever offered in this city. Theo ne place you can procure the famed CHICKERING & SONS’ PIANO! apatly scknowled ed the BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD—having been established fifty-four years, and recei 40 prize medals over all competitors for the superiority of their mauufacture,exhibit- ed by them at the different Faira in this country and in Burope during the past 39 years. Also, the most fiattering testimonials trom the leading artists im the profession, and the heads of Colleges and Academies; having constructed, finished, and sold over 30,000 PIANOS ! ave never fatied im business, and all extravagant objections, rd assertions, and unkind remarks that you hear about them cam always be easily traced to their enemies in business, who are envi- ous and jealous of their great reputation, and in- terested. ef course, in the sale of other new mskers. M-Call and geta descriptive list. We distribute them Free. We buy our PIANOS and MUSICAI. INSTRU- MENTS FOR CASH. and, being SOLE AGENTS or the oldest and best kouses in the country, we re enabled to sell goods at the lowest prices. Old Pianos taken in part pay fornew. Pianos rented for a day, week, month or year. Pianes Tuned, Repaired, Removed. Packed, shipped. stored, exchanged, &e Any Musical Instrument rented, repaired, or takenin exchange. rge assortment of BRASS INSTRUMENTS, OK8, MS. FIRES, BU: GLES, and every article in the music and piane JOHN F. Cnickgrine & Sons La: MESIC, MUSIC BOOKS, DRU: businers, ELLIS, 306 north side Penn’s avenue, m15-co3t™ bet. 9th and 10th streets. FR SALE—One pair of fine large MULES, suit- able for farm use. ALFRED JONES, Feed Dealer, 126 K at., bet. 21st and 2% ™ li-Im* od %th st., in Center Market. OTICE—FOR SALE—2t0 seta of one, two, and four-horse second hand HARNESS, and a ire lot of second-hand SADDLES and BRI- DLES fae H.8. JOHNSTON, No. 373 Pa. avenue, betweem 4}: and 6th streets, opposite Na- tional Hotel. mar 14-Im* CABRIAGES! CARBIAGES! CARRIAGES! On hand a fine assortment of new and «i cond- hand CARRIAGES of the best make and ‘finish, such as Rockaways. Buggies, Extension Tops, Pheatons, Boat, pre ey and Business ‘Wagons, ties in want would do well to call before pur- e oe elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. A good light work Trimmer wanted. E BERT H. GRAHAM. 409 Pa. av., ta 14-3t near 1 st..and 374 D street. PpRorosats FOR SAND. Office Extension United States Capitol, &c. ee Washington, D.C, March 1s 1800 "¢ ealed Proposals will b ived until SATURDAY, Sth instang, atl pene toons delivery on the wharf at the foot of N avenue of the following material, namely : Bix thousand (6,000) bushels Clean White Sand. ane thousand (2,000) bushels Clean Sharp River ‘and. Proposals for each kind must be separate. The Tight is rererved to reject any orall of the Lids, should it be deemed to the intereat of the CANT bids must Us plsinly endorsed “Proposals f is must be plainly endo: “Proposals Sand,” and addressed to r ' MaveEp’s fine picture, “Consolation,” is} ate | tracting crowds to Markriter’s, 436 7thstreet. | Tae Drart in New Yorx.—Gov. Fent-- of New York, states in an official dis~- waty | be has assurances from the 1¥- yatch that | that in al! localities {n the~ or Department deering continues ac” . State where volun- | Grafting will » @rafted wi!’ issued, and men already . not be called upon for service. Srarvgs ror THE CariTot —A bill was introduced in the Maryland Legisiature on * Tuesday providing for the placing of statues of distinguished Marylanders in the Capitol at ‘Washington THE GRAND CONCBRT AT WESLEY CHAPEL, corner sth gnd F streets, will fe place THIS (Wednesday) Hvuhing ior the beneSt of the Leader of the Ohoir. Tickets 50 cen’ For esle at the Musie and Book Stores, and @ door. Doors open at 7; commence at 8 diy loaned by Mr. Motzerott. ss M.. Eee on RURSDAY / rtant business of each member, or order of the Sachem. ve at SVENING, rth W. J. POWBLL, C. of 8. m 16% (A «ve, no further order for | CLEMENT L. WEST, wld dte Geners| Buperintendent. RIEL GO 48 A SUBBTITUTR FOR THR bour+ “ ‘Thi | ‘$1,000. is no Wil Pay Ciris HARLAN, 513 10th, near La. ave. BALLS, PARTIES, &c. GRAND CELEBRATION ON 8 ’S NIGHT. A members’ of the BMMET ASSOCIATION take pleasure in announcing to their friends ublic that they will celebrate Bt. i ving their night Br GRAND BALL, ‘7th street, on the Ith of ‘brass and string has Ticxets $1, Hoga: 4 Patrick & . i, as. Barritt, J. Hailinaa, BAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL BY THE EAst WASHINGTON QUADRILLE ASSOCIA- URSDAY EVENING, Maroh 15, at ode Feucws! Hall, Navy Yard, for the, it spent O" MB. BAMUBL EB. ARNOLD. Tickets One Dollar, admitting a gentleman and ladies. m 34-3t* “am AGRAND BALL go WILL BE GIVE AT POMPEAN HALL, @ tiorcows Ah On THURSDAY EVENING, Mareh 16, 1355. BY THE HOLY HILL BAND, FOR THE RREBEFIT OF m 15-3t* JAMES A PATL, A drafted Member of the Bena ay mittee of Arrangements. Jas. A. Riley, Jon. J. McQuillan, Wm. A. King. Jobn M. Stake. Wm. H. Birch, John A. Ross, John C. Parker, B. F. Waddy. Jobn L. Love. Tickets two dollars, admitting a Gentleman and Ladi mh 14-3¢* Fr™st GRAND BALL OF THE POTOMAG HOSE COMPANY, To be given at ae orate, GOMEEIAN HALL, Dio! 61, Geor; own, miss WEDNESDAY, Maroh 1sth, 1885, AchanD BALL, To be given at SEATON HALL, Corner Ninth and D streets, On WEDNESDAY NIGHT. the 15th inat. For the Benefit of PAT GORMLBY, a drafted man from the 3d Ward. Tickets $1, admitting a gentleman and ladies, B.3. O'Brian, OOH Walsh, eo. W. Eslin, B, Prather. mar 13 3t* WE STRIVE TO PLEASE. THE AWKWARD CLUB espectfully announce to their friend public that they willgivetheir, “uc” Spd the At ODD FELLOWS BALL th ptt, WED. NESDAY, March (sth 1as37 7 eet On WE Ticketa one dollar, admitting a Gentleman and Ladies, to be bad of any of the members, OOMMIPTER OF AWRANGEMENTS. F,C, Tucker, Wm. Streets, P. McGregor, B, Dixon. A.A. Bishop, Robert King Chas, P. Reese, C. Fletcher, Geo, Barkaward, Ay a hemas, J. Helmes, Robert Dorsey, OOD WILL TO ALL THERE WILLBE A GRAND BALL oO: 18 GOOD WILL CEUR, a TEMPERANCE HALL, WEDNESDAY. March 15th, 1365. For the benetit of J. A. SHACKELFORD. perce $2, admitting gentleman and ladies. k WILL DR GIVEN FOR THES NENEFIT OF THOMAS SHACKELFORD, A Drafted Mar of the Seventh Ward, on HURSJAY, March: 16th, 1568. At Island Hall, cofner of 6th and Dsts., Island. TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentle- man and ladies, There will be no invitations sent out. By order of Committee of Arrangements, IRST GBAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL W T tone, eo Miller, Thos McCook, F Springman, John Mahoney, each, Jobn Little, Geo Adams, Jehn H Weeden, G Dixon, —m 11-5t* Gesand COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO THE DRAFTED METROPOLITAN. POLICE. " OF THE 7TH WARD. To be given at Island Hall, corner of 6th and D streets, DAY, Mareh 20th, 136: 65. ion is extended to the citizens 4, no lady’s invitations having been isaue kets $1, admitting a gentleman anc ladies. Byorder of the committee of arrange- ments, Committee .—B. F, Barker, J. 0. lingsferd, M. B. Gorman. LOST AND FOUND. 2 REWARD.—A cream-colored MARE, about 12 or it ears old, having a very dis- tinct mark on her neck as iffrom a burnor sca!d, was stolen from my premises on last night, the in A coriial invi and their fi lith inst. Iwill give the above reward for any information which will enable me to recover her, m 15-3t* Ist street and New York av._ OST—In West Market House, last Saturday 4 vight.one MEMORANDUM BOOK, contaia- ing six doll nd 40 ce and notes payable to John Hough, and other papers. The finder may bava the money by returning the papers to W. W. HOUGH. Butter Dealer, No. 69 Pa ave. mm 1-at™ JOUN HOUGH. NBUOND DINIX. , 4 O'OLOCE P. M. Se Set GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following quo. tations of Government securities; ‘WASHINGTON, March 15, 1965. Buying. Selling. U. S. 6’s Coupon 1331,,. «109 110 U.S 5-20's.. os 109 110 U.S. 10-40’s. 96 7 One Year Ce: Fy RY 8 oops Pain Rabe: ox upons, y: §-20’s, ; 10-40's, 964; '- tifteatee, 93; Gold, 17540 a OUR FORCES IN OCCUPATION OF KINSTON. An official despatch received at the Navy Department to-day from Fortress Monroe says ‘Kinston is in our possession,” but gives no further particulars, the news haying been brought to Fortress Monroe by a vessel from Newbern. LETTER FROM GOV. PIERPOINT. Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia, to-day semt to Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts, a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Virginia ‘Legislature in respect te the memory of Ed- ‘ward Everett, acccompanied by the following letter : ‘THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, Execu- tive Department, Alexandria, Va., March 15, 1665.—To His Excellency, Governor of Massachu- setts —Dear Sir: I herewith transmit to your Excellency the resolutions ot the Legislature of this State, passed by the unanimous vote of both houses, on the annoa&cement of the death of our distinguished feliow citizen, Edward Everett. To me it is a grateful duty to an- nounce to the Governor of his native State the honor paid by Virginia to “One of the few, the immortal names, wiltenn ver not porn to die." sentiments of great respect and regard, I have the honor to be your obit sery't, oe F. H. Pregroint, Governor of Virginia. CHARGED WITH DEFRA Bs RNMENT DNS THE GOV. Last evening, Mr. Charles Cook, formerly the ticket agent at the Baltimore Depot; Chas Williams, the ticket agent at the Sanitary rooms, and James Thompson, agent at the depot, were arrested by the military authorities and committed to the Old Capitol, on charge of defrauding the Government of about $30,000 worth of transportation tickets. Thompson is charged with abstracting the tickets from the office, and giving them to Cook and AES who disposed of them through agents. The first suspicion of the affair was create: by a large number of the certificates foun afloat in the city, and the detectives in hunting up the matter found quitea number of agents who stated that they at first had received 50 per cent. for disposing of them, bat latterly 25 per cen. THE FLOUR CONTRACTS, At the opening of bids on Saturday last, by Capt. E.T. Bridges, for furnishing the Goyern- ment with flour, 71,100 barrels were offered, the highest bid being $1229 per barrel, and the lowest $11.25. Contracts were awarded to the following parties: A. Ross Ray & Co.—i,400 barrels, at $1125 per barrel. J. L. Leggett & Co.—2,500 barrels, at $11.55. D. L. Shoemaker—1,) barrels, at $11.50 per barrel Nathan Brooke—2,200 bar- Tels, at $11.55. Rowland & Ervin—3,000 bar- Tels, at $11.55. Geo. W. Mears—1,000 barrels, at $11.55. Thomas Allman—500 barrels, at $11.55. CONTRACTS FOR CORN MEAL, On Monday, Capt. £.T Bridges, U. S. V. opened bids at his office for furnishing the Subsistence Department with corn meal. One thousand nine hundred barrels were bid for, the following being a list of the bids: John G. Hewes—1,000 barrels at $7.60 per barrel. Six hundred barrels of this bid was accepted. Grover & Gardner—30# barrels at $7.75 per barrel i Aldrich, Son & Co.—300 barrels at £7.75 per barrel. Benj. Darby—1¢0 barrels at $7.35; 100 at $7.40; and 100 at $7.5uJall ot which were taken, THE DRAFT. The draft commences to-day in Baltimore. The first district to be drawn comprises the first seven wards of Baltimore city and all of Harford county. The entire number originally required in the district was 1,712—this has been reduced to 1,158. The next district embraces the thirteen other wards of Baltimore. The original number of men required from this district was 2,166, which has been considerably reduced throfgh the efforts of a number of the wards. [0870p Saturday, snpposed on Datrect, be- 4 tween 7th and j0th,a pair of BYE GLASSES The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Office, mar lf 2t* PICEED CP— On Cobb Point. im the Potomac River, March lth, 1865, a SEINE BOAT and SEINE. The owners can have the same by proving property and paying charges. Apply to OHBN B. DAVIDBON. 59 Water at., Georgetown, D.C. ml3-3t* REWARD-Lost on the night ef the lat $200 Biitarch, on Gith ats bet Pe ay. tad st.,a10 4° One Thousand Dollar Bond, The owner has stopped the payment of the same. The above reward will be paid if left with Mr. BAKER, at the Btar office, m 8-tf BOARDING. ——————— ee es RENT—One furnished FRONT ROOM, suit- .,,#ble for one or two gentlemen. on first floor, with boarding. Apply immediately, 205 4% at., near G street, Island. m 14-3t* Two ‘RESPECTABLE GENTLEMEN CAN obtain Board ina small family by calling im- mediately at 331 20th street, between K and L aa remus #) a month each, washing included. A WIDOW LADY OAN AOCOMMODATE ONE or two ladies and gentlemen with delightful ROOMS and ROARD. Board for ladies only. Ad- Gress CONFIDENTIAL, Pest office, Baltimore, . ml0-lw Bo RD—Persons desiring pleasant ROOMS with BOARD. call at routhwest corner 2ist and H ats-, near Pa. av. Terma moderate. Bath in heuse, Furnished ROOMS at 373 Pa. av, fe25-1m* OPERA GLASSES, Just imported, for sale at FRANKLIN & 00.’8 244 Pa. av., bet, 12th and 13th sts, and m 15-3t 358 Pa. av., National Hotel Building HIGHLY IMPORTANT! AD: 2d news for lovers of, SUPERIOR OYSTERS, HABVEY’S Boats are arriving daily, which will enable him to resume SELLING AT THE OLD PRICES PER GALLON T. M. HARVEY takes the pleasure ef informing his friends of Washington and Georgetown that his fleet of Oyster Boats are in active motion, and that he is daily in the receipt of the very best OYSTERS ever introduced into this market, and Which he is prepared to deliver in anz.part of the ; au lemands laced an additional wagon f Families, p Wagon for Lara cliatsa tear on bend a goad variaty arte, \e will a! eep on hand a ariety 0! - ton: Norfolk and Potomac FISH. "017 Of Bos Aliso. a superior article of PICKLED and BPICED OYSTERS, tocethor with « fall supplent superior BOBTON TOK, which may be had in any quantity, at his Ovater Depot. 241 0 street, be- tween 16th and Jith streets, from the hours of 6 a. m, to 12 p.m. mar 14-2w* a GPBAND OPENING OF PARIS MILLINERY, AT THE NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT, No. 4 Market Bpase, 2d door from 9th atreet. On and after Thursday, March 16, will'be opened, for inspection, a large and elegant asgortment of BONNETS of the latest Parisian designs, also novelties in the line of Ladies, Mitses, Boy’s and Infant’s FANOY HATS. N. B,—Drese Making ia all its bravches by acom- petent artist. __mar 13-4t* NOTICE. + H. YOUNG a CO Ne, 469 9th street, near EB. are new receivin; RESH TEAS, (Green and Black,) unsurpassed, and Browa.) very fi | GOLDEN STAR BIRGER eran FLOUR of the finest brands efoto! favor. And MBEB MACKEREL in kité to suit families, < eee will be sold at lower figures than { ere! le No Sharge for delivery of goodst any part of the city. Bont forget the place, No. 469 9tb at. miviws A.B. YOUNG SOR: HEAP DEY GOODS. I continue of selling my stock of SILKS, COTTONS, CALICOES, LINENS, CLOAKS, WHITE GOODS, HOSiERIRS, &c., at the usual low prices. My purchases of the late New York enable me to sell great bargain Purchasers will save {0 to 20 per cent. by calling ction sales at §. M. MBYENBERG’S, | 43 Market Space. bet. 7th and ath sts, { m 13-3 under the Avenue Houss. EBVERAL SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—One NS) Chickering, for $125; one Gilbert, PA $100. For sale upon montal; menta. Also. one Smith 4 Brother Mel deon, at the Warerooms of . G. METZEROTT, Corner of Pa. ave. and ith st. Sole Agent of Bteinway’s Pianos, and Mason & lin’ t Organs. aril | ptt 8 LUMBER !!—C. B. CHURCH & CO. corner Lith street and Maryland avenue, off forsale allthe var: Bhin. it lengths and sizes; 250,00 feet White Oak Tim- nt do. do. do.; 800,00 feet White Oak Piank Boards and Plooring; 2,500 Railroad Ties; 500,000 feet Spruce Framing of all lengths and sizes; PiPraatttment oe all Madeat Balldine Lumber: assortment © ‘inds of Bui 5 ef Eastern Shore White Pine atid Hemlook, at the eS me Lae FOR SALE.—A barrels, Tantige to call immediately before it yr 'HOMAS FAHBY, the corner of lth st. mar 11-3t* west of the Can W BBstER's DIGTIONABY— NEW PIOTO rial edition, Thoroughly revised and grest ly enlarged and i: improved, Illustrated with 3.00 engravings, (ne 9] FRANOK TAYLOR just arrived, 15,00 evil dad it to their” CAPTURE OF A BRITISH SCHOONER. Tbe Navy Department has received infor- mation of the capture of the British schooner Matilda, on the 1Jth of February, by the U.S. gunboat Penobscot. The Matilda cleared from Matamoras for Havana, with a cargo of cotton, bagging, liquors, and rope. When captured she was about fourteen miles from the light house at Pass Cabello, Texas, standing in for the land. ARMY MAILS, Owing to the prevalence of small-pox at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and the post-office force having taken temporary quarters in tents, all the army mail matter to be despatched northward and westwardly, will until further orders, be sent to the Washington city post- office. RETURNED HOME. This morning the 5th Tennessee regiment, numbering about 160 men, left the city on their way home. They have been in active service for over three years, most of the time serving in the west, latterly in General Scho- field's corps (23d.) FOR CITY POINT. Secretary Stanton, accompanied by Surgeon General Barnes and others left, this afternoon on the steamer River Queen for City Point. PRESIDENT LINCOLN’s HEALTH.—The Pres- ident has sufficiently recovered’ from his se- vere indisposition to be in his office to-day, but he is yet quite unwell. He therefore re. eeives no one to-day but members of the Cab- inet and Senators, ard then only upon urgent business. Wa We have the “ Bine Polka” and “Jean- nie Polka,” brilliant compositions by William Withers, jr., the accomplished leadex of Ford’s orchestra; published in admirable style by W. G. Metzerott. . To From the publishers, C. B. Richardson, New York, we have the excellent Marchnum- ber of the United States Service Magazine. For sale by Franck Taylor. SALES OF SEVEN-THIERTIES.— The eales of seven-thirties yesterday by Jay Cooka & Co, amounted to $4,271,250. “ AW LOCAL NEWS. . PRESENTATION OF MupaLs or Honor.—This morning five sailors—Henry Wilkes and R. H. King of picket boat No. 1, Bernard Hawley and Wm. Smith of the Chicopee, and Richard Hamilton of the Shamrock—who were among the 15 who, under command of Lieut. Cashing, blew up the rebel ram Aibemarle on the 27th October last, at Plymouth, N. C.,. when 11 of the party were captured, 2drowned, 2escaped, one of those captured ( Demming) dying at Salisbury, N.C., were presented with the medals of honor prepared by the Department through Commodore Montgomery, command- ant ef the Washington Navy Yard. -These parties reached the yard on Biondae 04 paroled prisoners, haying been sert up by last flag- of-truce boat. Master Morris, acting executive officer, ac- companied them to the Commandant’s office this morning, when Commodore Montgomery announced that he had the pleasing duty of handing to them the evidence of the acknowl- ment by the Departmant of their services. It ‘was a great honor to receive one of these med- als and they should be proud of it and trans- mit it to their children who- would no deubt cherish it and fee] a3 proud as they. The medals are of star, which hangs by the two upper points to the flues ofamanchor. It is suspended frem & tri-colored ribbon, and is to be worm on the left breast. In the centre ism representation of Union crushing rebellion, the first being repre- “sented by a female Agure with a shield in the a By whose side is the fasces, and the latter by a female figure in the act of re- treating, holding in her hand a number of ser- pents. On the reverse is the following :—<‘Per- soral valor, (name, position and vessel to which attached.) Destruction of the Albe- marie, October 27, 1861.”” f ‘The following letter Sccompesiee each medal: Navy Derartment, Wa gton, March 13, 1565.—Sir : I have the pleasure of transmitting herewith the medal of hopor awarded to yon by the Sparetary of the Navy in general orders No, 45, dated 31, 1861, €or gallant, meri- * romze in the shape of a }, torous conduct while serving in picket boat which destroyed the rebel ram Albemarle at PlymieutM Oct. 27, 1664. Very respectiully, GrIDEeN WELLES. —_—se SzventH Warp Exemrtion Crus —The club met Jast it, and was called to order by the President, . O. O. Anderson, who stated the object of the meeting to be to consider the P jitions ted by the drafted men’s asso- ciation on Saturday, ch 11th, as foilow: Resolved, That°each and every member of this association now drafted under the late call Of the President, dated Dec. 19, 1561, shall pay into the hands of the treasurer the sum of $240, and that each member not drafted pay the sum of $60; whieh was amended by Mr. MeGinnis by inserting $75 in lieu of $60, Resolved, That the treasnrer of this associa. tion be authorized to obtain an extension of time for the drafted men, and to put in substi- tutes for those drafted who may pay the $240, exercising his own discretion as to time Resolved further, That any drafted member of this association who may be unwilling to pay the said $240, shall be entitled to a certificate from the treasurer that he will pay to him or his order the sum of $100 when shall pro- duce & certificate of having put in a substitate or entered the service, and that the treasurer be authorized to issue said certificate. Resolved, That any member of this Associa- tion not draftea, who shall fail to pay the said sum of $75 before drafted shall only be entitled to the sum of $4(0 as his share in the original funds, and that the Treasurer be authorized to issue to hima certificate in accordance with the preceeding resolutions. Nothing herein contained shall, however, be 80 construed as to change a former resolution relating to mem- bers detailed or exempted. In case more funds shall be needed the rest of the Club shall ap- point & committee of flve members of the Club whosball assess the drafted men in the propor- tions of #4.00 to $1.00 of the non-drafted mem- bers ; and that the resolutions adopted the 10th inst., atithorizing a division of the fancs be referred: and that the books be opened, and new members received at $175. &. The resolutions as amended wer lopted. a CeImMINAL*OouRT, Judge Olin.—Yesterday, Rosa Lynch, indicted for the larceny of a trunk and contents, was found not guilty. This morning, Richard Williams and Jane Williams, convicted heretofore of larceny and awarded a new trial, were tried, when the first named was found guilty of petty larceny and the latter not guilty. The former was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail. York Wilson, indicted for larceny of $15 from John Holly, was found guilty, and sen- tenced to one year in the Albany penitentiary. James Pike, indicted for an assault and bat- tery, submitted his case, and was sentenced to pay_a fine of 220, or in default, 30 days in jail. Wm. Clark, indicted for the larceny of three turkeys from George I. Hall, was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years, this beirlg the second or third offence. Harriet Johnson, charged with the larceny of $60, was found guilty. and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. She was once be- fore the court on the charge of stealing a pair of shoes, and it was stated that since she has been in jail she has stolen considerable from some of her fellew prisoners. eee “Hop” AT THE STANTON HoOsPITaL.—A delightful +-hop,” gotten up under the auspices of Assistant Surgeon W. H. Miller, and Uapt. Shillinglaw, military director, took place at Stanton Hospital last night, which was at- tended by a large number of ladies and gentle- men, including the Danish Consul, Major O’Beirne, the Provost Marshal of the District ot Columbia; Mr. Jones, Commissioner of the Board of Enrollment; Dr. Charles Osborne, Capt. Erickson, Lieut. Erickson, and many others, The large dining room of the hospital was converted into @ ball room, and was beau- tifully festooned with flags and evergreens for the occasion. The dancing commenced about 9 o’clock (the music’ being furnished by Prof. Santy’s mpbell Hospital Band,) and con- tinued until one o’clock, when supper svas an- pounced, and the party repaired to Capt. Shillinglaw’s quarters, where a sumptuous repast was spread, to which full jus; was done by the guests. After supper the ing Was again resumed, the party separati out 3 o'clock this morning, highly pleased with the night's enjoyment. gee Serious CHARvE — Yesterday, Cornelius Tuley, Michael Kelly and John H.* Gowan were arrested by the milrtary authorities for perjury,and John Holloran and John Olark for kidnapping. They were all turned over to the civil authorities for trial, and Justice Bos- wellruled the cases for hearing at 4 o’clock this afternoon. There are three witnesses against them—Miles Ball, R. T. Thompson and G. W. Etneridge—two of them rebel deserters and one enrolled in Maryland. The offenses are connected with the substitute business. —.___ ReEMovED.—This morning, on the order ot the Court, Elizabeth White, the colered woman who yesterday had one of the jurors arrested on suspicion of robbing her, and found her money afterwards, vacated her refreshment stand at the City Hall, which she has kept for a number of years past. ———.___ THE LEVEE of Metropolis Lodge of Odd Fel- lows at the hall last night was largely attend- ed, and everything passed off agreeably. The company enjoyed themselves in the dance toan early hour this morning—the Holy Hill Band of Georgetown furnishing the music. SS Crrcuit Court, Chief Justice Cartter—This morning, the case of Peyton agt. Sweeny & Huyck, which has been before the court for some time past, was given tothe jury. —_—__—_ AUCTION SALE this evening at 7 o’clock, of a large and splendid collection of photograph albums, photograph frames, stationery, cut- lery, filver-plated ware, watches, jewelry and a variety of fancy goods, at W. B. Lewis’ auction store, 307 Pennsylvania avenue. it —_—=___ STRANGERS. — Every stranger visiting the city should call at the Dollar Jewelry Store and get a present to take home, for only One Dollar. No. 453 Penn. avenue, near 4}, street. 's in George’ In to the call of Mayor Addison, a large meeting of the citizens ot Georgetown was held last night in the Custom House to de- vise means for the relief of those who had been drafted. Mr. John M. Stake called the meeting to or- der, Pays ey es Jenxin Thomas, Esq., was calle e chair an Tr. Albert appointed secretary. oot at . Thomas, upon taking the chair, remarked that having been suddenly called to Annapolis to attend to business of importance to George- town, the ese ed would not be present, but before leaving he suggested the appointment of & committee to devise means for relief of the drafted citizens, and report atan adjourned meeting at the earliest moment possibie Mr. Stake addressed the meeting, alluding to the gloomy prospécts of those drafted, and ap- pealed to the meeting to act promptly charitably in their behalf. The action of the Meeting would be regarded as advisory by their representatives in council. He would go a8 far in the matter as hisg@uty would allow, and was willing even to strétch his conscience a little by application to Congress. Mr. S. suggested that the citizens request the Corpo- -ration to give its aid to relieve all bona fide citizens, those Who have lived and voted in the town for one year. There were many who were enrolled in the townsnd whose names tended to increase the quota, who only reside there for the sake of economy, and who claim their citizenship in New York, Pennsyl- vania, and elsewhere, and vote in those States. Such were not entitled to the aidof bona fide citizens. Mr. Shekell moved that a committee of three, including the Mayor as chairman, (Mr. Stake Suggested the chairman of the meeting as one of the committee, which was accepted,) should be appointed to devise means to relieve the bona fide residents who have been drafted, and report at an adjourned meeting tobe held at eight o’clock Wednesday night, which was agreed to. Tne committee consists of Mayor Addison, Jenkin Thomas and Francis Wheatley, Esq. On motion the meeting adjourned until to- night at 8 o’clock. IRE NEAR TENALLYTOWN.— The county police report at the Third Precinct stetion that about three o’clock p. m. yesterday fire broke ont in the house occupied by Mrs. Mary Ann Payne, on the Rockville road, near Tenally- town, which, with nearly all its contents, was destroyed. A portion of the house was ten- anted by colored families, and the fire is sup- posed to have originated in that part of the tenement, from the heat of a stove pipe, which came in contact with the weather boards of the house. Loss $1,000. No insurance. FLouR AND GRAIN MARKET.—There are but few transactions in flour reported; these unim- portant, and mainly to suppiy the local de- mand. No arrivals or sales of grain reported. Quotations remain unchanged. Port oF GEORGETOWN.—Cleared — Sehrs, N. Avery, Smith, Ft Monroe; Majestic, Tyler, Berlkin creek; N Tarbox, Pendleton, Balt.; Harvest, Hunt, Nanjomy; R. K. Scott, Johnson, St. Mary’s; A. Heaton, Ryon, New Haven; Pilot, Taxwell. Clement's Bay; M. Spicer, Cortney, St. Mary’s; S. Meers, Ratly, do; J Edwin, Bennett, Vienna; Merchant, Beitzell, Cedar Point; J. Kennedy, Long, An- napolis; Washington, Jenkins, Saulsbury; Sioops L. Johnson, Simpson, St. Mary's; Vic- tory, Butler, Indian Head; Bark E. Williams, Perry, Balt.; Boats J. D. Purdy, Rugan, Deer Creek; Gen. Worth, Devers, Accotink; Grey- hound, Fountain, Piscataway. FS RENT—A large BRICK HOUSE and STABLE. situated on the corner of 13th Street and Maryland avenue. InquireofT. WHUEBLE National Hotel. m 15-eeit* “OR KBNT—To parties without children, three k KOOMS, suitable for housekeeping. The bed chamber furnished if desired. ferences ex- changed. Callat 346%: lth street, between L and M. li oon {OR SALE OB BXCHANGS for a small farm near thecity a FRAME HOUSE and LOT, sit- uated on 20th street west, near Penna av. For articulars inquireat Ne. 406 2th street, between g and H sts. m 15-3°t Fo SALE AT PRIVATE SALE—Eight or nine LOTS, in avery eligible situation, known as Fowler’s Qi Stand, etanding below Georgetown College. The houre has seventeen rooms, and for @ tavern is almost unequa!led. The place has good springs on it, and for a butcher affords every con- venience. A good and reliable deed will be given to the purchaser fer cash, by the irs ef the Fowler estate, For further ps:ticulars inquire at this office. m 15-6t* VALUABLE COTTAGE SITES NEAR THE CITY FOR BALE.—We offer at private sale, a valuable tract of land, lying in the county of Washington; between the old Bladensburg road and the Hailroat, immediately west of the county aeat of the late John O. Rives i * The laud is high and rolling, and divided into eight beautiful cottage sites. commanding a fine view of the city. This property is one of the most beautifully situated for villa sites in the District of Columbia. For terms, &c., appiy to JAS. 0 McGUIRE & CO., Aucts, mar 15 OR SALE—The BUILDINGS AND FURNITURE of the Great Summer Resort, GLYMONT, Situated twenty-eight miles from Washington, on the Maryland side of the Potomac river, To re sponsible parties not wishing to purchase, it will be RENTED FOR THE SEASON. BE ire of J. L. PARKHURST, Ee Room No. 3, third floor, 15-tf Intelligencer Building, OR BALE. FINE BRICK HOUSE on ith street, bet. D and E treet. Gas, water, &c., 1) rooms TWO BRICK HOUSES onN. Y. ave. above l5th street. Forsale cheap aS HOUSE AND LOT in Georgetown. eap HOUSE WITH 132 ACRES of ground, on Lee's Hill, in Georgetown, at $4,5", only $100 down, balance on long time BUSINESS PROPERTY on Sth street for sale. FINE BRIOK HOUSE on M street: i? rooms. FRAME HOOBE, (Island) at $1.50). SPLENDID FARM of 7) acres, on Potomac River, near Alexandria, in Maryland, good im- provement FARMS ifthe DISTRIOT, unimproved. THRE: at only $50 0) per acre. (0 acres eac! A ther FARMS, HOUSES and LOTS nd many other FAB! B, BoUsaeend LOTS mh 15 Real Estate Brokers F°E, IRENT—Two second-riory furnished ROOMS. at 154 High street, Georgstown, Reference tequired. mm 15-3t* OR REN T—Two large ROOMB, communicating, ani on first fleor, furnished or unfurnished References required,at No. 400 4th street. near the City Hall. m 15-3t* UST ARR{VED AND FOR SALE—Three B8ad- dle and Harness HORSES, sii at HOWARD'S Stables, No. 452 and 494. between 6th and sth streets, Washington, D.C. m 15-3t* ON RSUIBITION, FOR Aww DAYS) THE tol,’ in sugar, h es ration ball atG. A, BALZE *S'Goutetioners Sth and Dats. m 1 UMBER! LUMBER!! LUMBER!!! All kinds of Building Lumber, puta lee) Latha, ,on hand and forsale at lowest and Cesar Posts, on STLLET & REDGRAVE, ar 15-3t* Corner 1ith st. and the Canal. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—The firm of Booth & Brown is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment. G. W. Brown willcontinue the busimess and receipt for the same. JAS. A. BOOTH, m 15-2t* G. W. BROWN.- ONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS Cc HEBADAOHE. and INSANITY—Treated sue- cessfully by Dr. FLEMMEN, through his Divine ift ef superior power. Relief always given,if net ent y cured ip the most obrtinate cases of the abovediseases. Hours of attendance from 9 A.M. till 2o’clock, P.M. No. 456 Penn’a avenue. for- merly Rulliman’s Hotel, second floor, _mi5 2t* NOTIOGOE. The great painting of CONSOLATION will be on free exhibitien until Thursday evening, the 16th instant, at No. 486 7th street. Washington, where subscriptions al be pacelved for nae prigt by pee Bo] subscriber, who is appoints Mahe iran: eo Distriet. 5 . 456 7th street, 5 doors above misses (Odd Fellows’ Hall. SRSONAL.—To all those purchasing BOOKS or ALBUMS, see inducements at the GIFT BOOKSTORE, 420 Pesnayiyenia wenue. List of arch 11:—7 Castors, > ifts for the wees endin, hers, 7 Cake Baskets,5 Ladies’ Gold Guard feo Pite 1 Gold lined Goblets and Oups. oleae Deska, 3 Ladies’ Work Boxes, 2 Silver hi c Pictures and Frames, Tea ee Fable Spoons. Desert and Table Forks, Butter Knives. Baie Rings, Fruit Koni ONS PHOUBAND u U 8. MARSHAL’S8AL « of fieri facias, issued fr Glerk's office of the Supreme Court of the District of Oolumbia, and to me directed, I will expose to public gate for cash. in front of the Geurt House door of said eounty,on FRIDAY. t 7th day of April next, 1865, commencing at 12 o'clock m,,all defendant's right, title. claim and imterest in and to Lot No. 2%, in Davidson’s subdivision of Square No. 235, fronting 262-12 feet on K street north, and ran- ning back 1428 12 feet to a 5). foot alley, together E all and ei ‘the improvements) thereon. seized and levied upén as the property, of Josep! B. Stewart, and will sold. tosati eae Nos. 262 and 1,092, one in favor of BH. 8. son, use of Galennbes ‘Alexander. and the other in favor of MLL, mii (Ohranicle.i LITERARY PEARL I8 THE BEAUTIFUL NEW sTORY or MAUDE HILLARY ; oR, THE POOR SOLDIER'S LUCK. Br Miss M. E. BRADDON, f “The Outcasts,’’‘* Aurora Ploy: gethors ‘Audley’s Becret,” Ke, ze” The publication of this charming romance is commenced in the NEW YORK MERCURY of SATURDAY, MARCH 25, It is one of the choicest productions that has yet adoroed the pages of that celebrated Journal ef American Literature. The fame ef Miss Braddon is teo widely and warmly accepted to require any ex- tended notice. She has wemher way to the hearts of all who appreciate pure, refined, and lofty thought, expressed in language easy, cheerful, yet dignified, and freefrom toward affectation, either grave or gay. There is an undercurrent of genuine and natural humor, too,that runs likea silver thread through Misa Bradden’s text, and lends a peculiarcharm to the most serious as well as to the lighter portions of all that she has written. Her very best charac- teristics appear in this her latest and undoubtedly. most matured and artistic performance. MAUDE HILLARY Tasmanian Peninsula, amid, the “Lady opens in th fresh scenes BRITISH AUSTRALIA and the quaint life and manners of the Coionics at the Antipodes. Francis Tredethlyn, the" »aer soldier,” of the work, ia a splendid specimez of his profession, and the reader’s attention ha, at at once, riveted by the strong, manly individuality he represents. The scenas that ensue areas novel and ateiking as the laadscapes of the country in which they are laid, yet intermingled constantly with fine touches of English home-life, and kindly domes- tic feeliag. BOTH HEART AND IMAGINATION i iatedy interested, and the perusal of a ere cenvinces the most indifferent or plase critic that he bas, indeed, before aim, A most Fasommatiuse Work, THE NEW YORK MBRCUBY, OF THE OTH IM3T., Is NOW READY FOR DELIVERY, And contains the opening chapter of Misa Brad- don’s beautiful story, m i 3t @LD AND 8TOCKS. | Columbus Alexander. — WARD BH. LAMMON, Our has been im direct "7 maris-dtd WaT anat Diet Ol, ginmunlegtion withruks Gola and Stock Mechesys R M. L, WALG & OO., Auctioneers. Rooms in New York, insuring promptness 6 Bi gdinne eat Sie nna Eames | OPES a tas ate othe utsa ata wirpcestctslarpts “ RITTER iB FOWLER & CO., BALE OF OneEe QGARBIAGES, &c, mst Bankers. 352 Penna On BATUBDAY | MORNING, 18th Instant, at the BY GOODS.--We:sre receiving » fall line . i ow 5 a suited $6 sstcle and harness, of aoe de- “he'market price. teow 1000 + iaajiny Doe, Bpoe. ahora SO ca SORNOBN £°93.“2iteer"athtent Ponsa, Grose. if - - 1.4 €0 enDA, avenue. Aare oo te oka ye Ba pecae Tenens. ee, | mb i-St" {Constitutional Usion copy.) Secend. Hoos. INDLEING AND STOVER W@OD, prepared ia d band sf . a ereulae sales at cng re Tuesday, K the best manner, or in the stick, deliverq! to pL eead and Baturdsy, without regard to the | any part of the city at the shortest aoa ’ Carriages, Harness, &c., alwave at private sale, @.b. ce Penn. av., between 54 and 4% ate.. Avotionsers, ©} m iad ent Yard god Mill, 4% st, and Canal, ~ »